 The morning of 9-11 I was getting ready for school. I was in eighth grade at the time. I was in high school. I went to Denver Academy and there's a lot going on. There's a lot of emotions and teachers tried the best to make it a regular day, but it just wasn't. The world was different after that. I'm here today to honor all the men and women that died on September 11th. It's important to remember the sacrifice that they made, whether it be firefighters, police, or medical personnel that were in those towers or died as a result of the terrible tragedy that happened that day. We go up to the top of Red Rocks and then we go around the amphitheater nine times and that's supposed to be 110 stories, which is the height of the Twin Towers. The first responders on September 11th, they climbed those flights of stairs so I think it'll be a lot of reflecting on what it must have been like for them that day. You know, maybe a little bit of money that we contributed today helps the families that are still dealing with this every day with the loss of a loved one. You never know what's going to happen, you never know what's around the corner. We got to answer the call every day and we've got to go out there and we've got to serve and it's what we signed up for and I'm proud to do it and I'm honored to do it and I love doing it every day.